News bulletin recorded at 7AMDe către RNZ

The latest news in Niuean language (Vagahau Niue) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry discuss our high bullying rates and a Christchurch property mangement company facing backlash for their cleaning guidlines for tenants handing over a rental property.

The Government says it will order what schools need from a central source rather than relying on the current 156 school lunch suppliers. Jak's Café makes 240 meals per day for two schools in the Coromandel region. Owner Jan Caris spoke to Corin Dann.

The latest news in Samoan language (Gagana Samoa).

An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.

On today's First Up pod: a politician has jumped ship in the UK's House of Commons; Sweden has Eurovision fever; James Parr from Trillium Technologies AKA Space James has what we need to know about rocket launches and the future of the International Space Station; we talk to a catering veteran about his concerns with changes to the lunches in schoo…

News from the rural farming sector.

Latest news from Radio New Zealand's business team.

An ecologist is worried about the state of important conservation work with DOC proposing to halve the number of staff working on the Chatham Islands. Otago University ecologist Travis Ingram spoke to Corin Dann.

Former Tuvalu Prime Minister has called out the New Zealand government for justifying lifting a ban on oil and gas exploration, Pacific health expert says it's unacceptable for Coca-Cola to still be sponsoring youth sporting events,The United Nations seeks international assistance to help Papua New Guinea overcome increased tribal violence.…

Former Tuvalu Prime Minister has called out the New Zealand government for justifying plans to overturn a ban on oil and gas exploration.

Pacific health expert says it's unacceptable for Coca-Cola to still be sponsoring youth sporting events.

The latest RNZ Pacific news and sport.

The United Nations seeks international assistance to help Papua New Guinea overcome increased tribal violence.

Labour's Deputy Leader and Kelston MP Carmel Sepuloni joins Nathan in her regular Thursday morning chat to talk about new plans around school lunches, prison plans and importing coal for energy use this winter.

Changes to the lunches in schools programme are on the way. The government's budgeted three dollars per lunch - down from about 8 dollars. Harrison Stott is the founder of the Kitchen Collective, that's home to a number of food businesses including a school food service. He speaks to Nathan Rarere.

James Parr tells us about the dark side of the moon and a delay to the latest launch of Boeing's Starliner capsule.

RNZ's Samantha Gee tells Nathan about Nelson residents having to wait 3 years to have the stopbank around the Wairau River repaired

As the war in Ukraine continues, Europe competes in Eurovision - and Dr Anita Purcell-Sjölund casts her eye over it all

Chris Gilbert reports in from Tokyo about US President Biden calling Japan xenophobic and the town annoyed at tourists over their picture perfect photo-taking of Mt Fuji.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

A Tory MP has defected to Labour, and women are now allowed in a men's only club. Ellie Jay reports from London

When the Springboks arrived in 1981, which side were you on?

There's good. There's great. And then there's Erin Baker.

In 1983 tennis star Chris Lewis went all the way to the final at Wimbledon.

A multi-year research project is aimed at finding out about the risks from two Bay of Plenty offshore island volcanoes -Tūhua / Mayor Island and Whakaari / White Island

There's evidence New Zealanders are getting more trigger-happy when it comes to using courts to stamp down on competition

News bulletin recorded at 4AMDe către RNZ

In the heart of the of Queensland Outback lies the small town of Longreach, adults are running around hiding from each other - for weeks at a time.

Aside from a few notable exceptions, the depiction of love making on film has dramatically declined in the past 20 years.

Education minister Erica Stanford has announced that New Zealand schools will be pivoting to teaching structured literacy. Dr Nina Hood joins Nights to explain the approach.

A wrap of the day's big stories

Classics enthusiast and educator Ben Jackson is back to celebrate Rome's birthday, allegedly founded on 21 April, 753 BCE, by brothers Romulus and Remus.

ABC Wantok Program for 8 May 2024.

The latest news from Melanesia.

Midweek Mediawatch: Hayden Donnell talks to Emile Donovan about new hires for the upcoming Stuff-Newshub 6pm bulletin. Also - TVNZ and the journalists’ union face off over job cuts while the outgoing boss of TV channel Three took a swipe at its state-owned rival; and a fringe online radio station's set to return after raising money from its listene…

The latest RNZ Pacific news.

The idea of you imagines what would happen if a 40 year old gallery owner fell in love with the 24 year old singer in a boy band. Produced by and starring Anne Hathaway (Les Miserables) and directed by Michael Showalter (The big sick).

Simon Morris regrets the dearth of the sophisticated blend of romance and comedy - and looks at three films all based, more or less, on love.

Back to black is a dramatized telling of the story of singer Amy Winehouse. Directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson (Nowhere boy) and starring Marisa Abele (Barbie).

The moon is upside down is a New Zealand film following three stories of love gone wrong - a mail-order bride, a long distance Skype affair and a woman wrestling with death. Directed by Loren Taylor, and featuring Jemaine Clement, Robbie Magasiva, Robyn Malcolm and Rachel House.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry discuss our high bullying rates and a Christchurch property mangement company facing backlash for their cleaning guidlines for tenants handing over a rental property.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry discuss the Government saving on school lunch programmes and potentially dropping election day voter enrolment.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry discuss the Government saving on school lunch programmes and potentially dropping election day voter enrolment.

South Africa correspondent Elna Schutz speaks to Lisa Owen about a disaster causing multiple fatalities, South Africa's power utility suing Johannesburg and some good news for online shoppers in the country.

News from the business sector, including a market report.

As students wait to find out what the food will be like under the government's new school lunches regime, RNZ camera operator Marika Khabazi hit the streets to find out what the rest of us are having for lunch these days.

Government says revamped school lunches programme for year 7-13 will do away with the likes of quinoa and hummus and return to basics. Louise Ternouth reports

The success of the FIFA Women's World Cup in New Zealand and Australia has set the benchmark for future hosts of the global tournament. FIFA are challenging potential hosts of the 2027 world cup to measure up against the 2023 event which broke ticket sales records and had two billion fans watching on television. The next hosts will be decided this …